![]() "So I’m through the other side of it and I’ve had my first jab and I’m waiting for my second, and just waiting to plod on.”Īndy shares that he suffered from fatigue for “about five weeks” after contracting the virus. How is he now? “Well I had Covid in October but I was fortunate that it was fairly mild compared to other people,” he says. If it does, then OMD will be back at the Cambridge Corn Exchange on Sunday, November 7.Ī scheduled online benefit gig for roadies last autumn had to be postponed after Andy tested positive for Covid-19. He successfully works the crowd up into a frenzy each time.Ĭertainly the band always goes down extremely well at the Cambridge Corn Exchange, thanks to Andy’s awe-inspiring moves, displaying a breathtaking energy that defies his 61 years.Īs has been the case for so many people, recent plans have had to be put on hold due to the pandemic, but the group – Andy McCluskey, Paul Humphreys, Martin Cooper and Stuart Kershaw – are hopeful that their ‘Architecture and More’ arena tour scheduled for November can go ahead. Part of what makes the experience so rewarding is the sheer exuberance of Wirral-born singer Andy McCluskey’s unrestrained – and now legendary – dancing. ![]() Probably best known for their anti-war song Enola Gay, released way back in 1980, masters of the three-minute pop song, OMD (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark) are also a stunning live act, pleasantly surprising many concert-goers when they see this seemingly mild-mannered quartet perform on stage for the first time. ![]()
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